18 others, including his then chief of staff, mark meadows, and his lawyer, rudy giuliani, have also been indicted. Mr trump has denied wrongdoing and has described the investigation as politically motivated. Its the fourth criminal case to be brought against him since he left office. Lets take a listen to what Fulton County District Attorney fani willis said a short time ago. The indictment alleges that rather than abide by georgia was Mike Whittall process for election challenges, defendants engaged in a Criminal Racketeering Enterprise to overturn georgias president ial election result. Subsequent to the indictment, as is the normal process in georgia law, The Grand Jury issued Arrest Warrants for those who are charged. I am giving the defendants the opportunity to voluntarily surrender no later than noon on friday the 25th day of august, 2023. Earlier, Donald Trumps campaign issued a statement. Lets speak now to sean dilley, our North America correspondent, live from washington, dc
he has, well, it s an ongoing saga about his activity on twitter, or x. the bbc had to change its entire social media guidelines because he always seems to be. well, people were asking if he crossed the lines politically. this latest drama is all about a letter, criticising the government s policy about asylum seekers. he signed the letter, and then there was some criticism from conservative mps, and he responded to those mps for instance, lee anderson. he said if he lost his seat at the next election, he could put a word in for him at a well known crystal factory in the uk. there was grant shapps who made some allusions, using some aliases. thenjonathan some allusions, using some aliases. then jonathan collis some allusions, using some aliases. thenjonathan collis said he should re the news social media guidelines, obviously, you haven t. jonathan gullis. mr shah confirmed in post here and was asked about the question. he said the new social media guidelines say yes,
took over 200 people from israel. they have been talks in qatar. one saying only very minor obstacles were in the way of a deal. israel s ambassador to the usa a significant number of hostages could be freed in the coming days in exchange for a brief cease fire. we will be keeping an eye on that. we go to gaza, we will look at the hospital in the north hit by in an israeli strike. these are verified pictures from inside the indonesian hospital indonesian hospital organisations from indonesia behind it. hamas run health ministry says that at least 12 people have been killed. take a look outside hospital. tanks close by indonesian foreign minister says strike a violation of humanitarian law. whoalled israel says terrorists opened fire from within the hospital towards idf troops, 28 premature babies are out. 28 premature babies have been taken out. they were being treated at the al shifa hospital. they been moved to egypt and you can see they travelled through in these incu
another busy programme. let s get started. world leaders are meeting at the g7 summit in southern italy later to impose fresh economic pressure on russia in response to its war against ukraine. there is a lot to discuss. the leaders of the seven powerful economies are expected to agree to use the interest from frozen russian assets to raise $50 billion a year for ukraine. but some european countries are nervous about who ultimately will bear the risk. president biden is also due to sign a new security agreement with president zelensky, as part of long term support to kyiv. for more on this, i m joined by andrew d anieri resident fellow at the atlantic council s eurasia center. good to have you on the programme. what progress will they make, do you think on that very point of increasing the economic pressure on russia? thanks for having me. in terms of sanctions pressure, that s what we mean immediately by economic pressure on russia i think it can be relatively modest, ux
You and your work as a journalist saved not one or two or dozens maybe hundreds of lives during the dirty war, how does that sit with you . Difficult to deal with, but at the same time a satisfying thing, because thats what i realized that our journalism was doing. It was saving lives. Thats why it was so important to us. And to go back now, as i have been able to go back, and to live in argentina or living there for several months a year, and to find people who stop me in the the street and thank me, and to meet people who were held in this terrible esma, this awful torture and killing how would you call it . In the center of buenos aires. Hinojosa which is one of the most extraordinary develop. And thats one of the things that, as i was reading for this interview, you know, you think of world war ii and it was like, well, that was perhaps a long time ago. What happened in argentina was happening in the 1970s, literally historically right around the corner. And its like, oh my god, ho